Find your NFT. Find your people.

No. Searching and browsing verified collections, collector profiles and listings works without connecting a wallet. You only connect to sign in, make an offer, list an NFT or approve a swap.

Collectors can include Hbarter members, plus Hedera accounts holding Hbarter-verified NFT collections found through a public holder index that Hbarter refreshes periodically — not every Hedera wallet, and no sign-in needed to be included. Holdings can be partial or a little behind Hedera, so someone may not appear under a collection until their holdings are indexed.

Your wallet asks you to connect, then to sign one short message that proves the account is yours. It's free, isn't a transaction and moves nothing. You become an Hbarter member under the same Hedera account — if that wallet already shows in Collectors, it is the same Collector profile, now with your username, links and Hbarter trading controls, and who can send you Collector Offers is a separate setting in Edit Profile.

Yes — a Collector Offer. From a collector's profile, offer 1 to 5 of your verified NFTs for 1 to 5 of theirs, if they accept offers. It's NFTs for NFTs only, and each collector chooses whether they take offers from everyone or nobody, and from which collections. While your offer is open, the NFTs you offered can't go into a new listing.

No. An open Collector Offer shows on the receiving collector's public profile — the NFTs both ways and the sender's account, username and picture. Offers on a listing are public too, including HBAR amounts. Hbarter has no private messages.

Accepting moves nothing. It opens a swap page for the two of you, where each side checks the exact trade and approves it in their own wallet. Hbarter re-checks ownership on Hedera before the swap is built. If something has changed, or the time runs out, the trade doesn't go ahead and nothing moves.

Not in a Secure Swap. Each side signs when they're ready, in either order, within the window shown on the swap page. Your wallet may show a schedule ID rather than every NFT, so check the exact trade on Hbarter before you approve.

A Hedera account can't receive a token it isn't associated with. If you're due to receive an NFT — or a payment token — from a collection your account has never held, you may need to associate it first. It's a separate transaction you approve in your own wallet, and you pay its Hedera network fee — Hbarter doesn't pay it for you. Associating moves no NFTs, doesn't commit you to the trade, and stays in place even if the trade never happens.

Hbarter's swap fee is 2 HBAR from each side, paid inside the swap — and only if it succeeds. The swap page shows the exact amount, or a promotional waiver, before you sign. In the current flow, Hbarter pays the Hedera network fee for the swap itself. If you need a token association, that fee is yours to pay. A collection can set its own fees: on an HBAR or token sale, its royalty comes out of the seller's proceeds, and an NFT-for-NFT trade can carry a fallback fee for the person receiving the NFT. Hedera assesses collection fees and Hbarter doesn't receive them; they're shown before you sign, and setups Hbarter can't support are blocked.

Then nothing in the swap moves and no Hbarter swap fee is charged. Either side can cancel until both have signed; after that, Hedera runs the whole swap or none of it. A cancelled swap closes that offer, and so does one that was already created on Hedera and then ran out of time or failed — a new trade needs a new offer. If time runs out before the swap was created, the offer stays open. A token association you already made stays done.